the official fit mascot/stuffed animal thread
#66
05-14-2008, 11:47 PM
hahaha that looks like a bunch of yellow peeps smushed together on a string.
#71
05-30-2008, 01:07 AM
I have been dying to put some truck nuts on my car just because they were outlawed in out area. Or maybe hairy lady parts just to spite them and argue that they aren't truck nuts so STFU!
#72
05-30-2008, 01:13 AM
SEROIUSLY? why would truck nuts be outlawed? Did someone get assaulted with them or something?
*edit* Found it: WTKR NewsChannel 3: News, Weather and Traffic in Hampton Roads and North Carolina | "Truck Nuts" Bill Dies In General Assembly
*edit* Found it: WTKR NewsChannel 3: News, Weather and Traffic in Hampton Roads and North Carolina | "Truck Nuts" Bill Dies In General Assembly
Last edited by abcsr2ez4me; 05-30-2008 at 01:14 AM. Reason: Update
#73
05-30-2008, 01:14 AM
ummm... do they have truck nuts that look like hairy lady parts? cuz thats effin nasty if so lmao
#79
05-30-2008, 01:27 AM
Here is a quick excerpt from the St.Petersburg Times.
Originally Posted by tampabay.com
What's swinging from bumpers annoys Florida Senate
By Jennifer Liberto, Times Staff Writer
In print: Friday, April 18, 2008
TALLAHASSEE — Watch out, Florida! The state Senate wants to neuter your back bumper.
That's right, for 30 minutes over the past two days, the Legislature's upper chamber has discussed banning a car accessory that resembles the reproductive parts of a bull.
Sold as Truck Nutz, Bulls Balls or Bumper Balls, the tacky novelties began hanging from bumpers, truck hitches and rearview mirrors at least three years ago. They come in chrome and colored plastic — think bright purple.
To Republican Sen. Carey Baker, they're disgusting.
"If we overlook the small obscenity, then it could grow into a larger one, and we'd have more problems in the future," says the gun shop owner from Eustis.
So Baker attached a measure to a larger transportation bill (SB 1992) that would make it a noncriminal moving violation to hang "reproductive glands" from cars and trucks.
It would also allow police to stop drivers who display any "obscene word, image or device."
For two days, Sen. Jim King, R-Jacksonville, whose Chevy Suburban sports the reproductive bull glands, has tried to stop the ban, saying it could affect a lot of drivers.
Although other senators supported his efforts, he twice failed to kill the ban, overruled by voice votes from the chamber.
"At what point do you say, big brother or big government are stepping in areas they shouldn't?" King asked.
The House hasn't addressed Truck Nutz.
The Senate is expected to pass the ban next week.
By Jennifer Liberto, Times Staff Writer
In print: Friday, April 18, 2008
TALLAHASSEE — Watch out, Florida! The state Senate wants to neuter your back bumper.
That's right, for 30 minutes over the past two days, the Legislature's upper chamber has discussed banning a car accessory that resembles the reproductive parts of a bull.
Sold as Truck Nutz, Bulls Balls or Bumper Balls, the tacky novelties began hanging from bumpers, truck hitches and rearview mirrors at least three years ago. They come in chrome and colored plastic — think bright purple.
To Republican Sen. Carey Baker, they're disgusting.
"If we overlook the small obscenity, then it could grow into a larger one, and we'd have more problems in the future," says the gun shop owner from Eustis.
So Baker attached a measure to a larger transportation bill (SB 1992) that would make it a noncriminal moving violation to hang "reproductive glands" from cars and trucks.
It would also allow police to stop drivers who display any "obscene word, image or device."
For two days, Sen. Jim King, R-Jacksonville, whose Chevy Suburban sports the reproductive bull glands, has tried to stop the ban, saying it could affect a lot of drivers.
Although other senators supported his efforts, he twice failed to kill the ban, overruled by voice votes from the chamber.
"At what point do you say, big brother or big government are stepping in areas they shouldn't?" King asked.
The House hasn't addressed Truck Nutz.
The Senate is expected to pass the ban next week.